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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1955)
Briefs from Here and There Marine Pvt. Duru-in I. Mnnna son ol Mr. and Mrs. D. W. floors, Route 1, Prineville, arrived at Camp McCili. Japan, on Oct. 3 for duty with the Third Marine divi sion. Camp McGiU is located 40 miles south of Tokyo on Koto bay. A. J. Giassow, Ralph E. Shu mate and Marion E. Cady plan to anve to iorvams Tuesday to ac auaint themselves u'iih ctnlinc nnu- under way at the Oregon Wood rroaucts laboratory at Oregon Stale college. Two marriage licenses were granted in Deschutes county Fri day. They-were granted to James u. umpei ana cucn r . Kieeman both of Redmond, and WaMu R Walker, Regina, New Mexico, and Marva L. bherman, Bend. Pfc. Earl L. Reed, son of Mr and Mrs. M. V. Kober, Culver, is a member of the 8056th Army unit at the Yokohama pnpinmi. rinnnl in Japan. Me has been in the Far East for the Dnst vpnr nnH hnfarn entering the service was with the staie mgmvay department. The women's Fpllnuchin nt First Presbvterian rhureh will a dinner meeting Tuesday. Oct. 18 ai o:io p.m. in tne church social room. Mrs. Genres Mnthall will be program leader, and Mrs. Jack mareoa will play piano selections by Chopin and Grieg. Guests from Presbyterian missionary areas will be impersonated by Mrs. Guy Mar- un, inflin; Mrs. Robert Messing. Cuba, and Mrs. Stanle Blair, Nav ajo Indians. Mrs. Harley Curl Sr. will be trie narrator. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Loggan returned Sunday from Portland, where Loggan attended a meeting of the state highway department advisory committee, nf u-htk i... is a member. In Portland they vis- " '"cir aaugntcr, Mary Louise, who is teaching in Portland this year. Friendship degree of Women of the Moose will hold a "come as you are" Halloween party Tues day, Oct. 18. at 8 p.m. at Moose hall. There will be a special pro gram, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Clara Benner is chair man of the committee in charge assisted by Mrs. Fred Carter. Mrs Grace Dick and Mrs. Fayc Cor nell. Miss Alibie Andrews has been elected reporter of the University of Oregon chapter of Chi Delia Phi, women's literary honorary Miss Andrews, a junior majoring m education, is the daughter of Mrs Sylvia Andrews, Route 1 Bend. Cub Scout pack No. 25 will hold a planning meeting Wednesday Oct. 1!), at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW hall.. A. L, Giltner, assislanT'cuh master, requested that all parents attend. Specialist third Class Dan C Boone, ?, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boone, Redmond, is n mother of the 4th anti-aircraft artillery brigade in Yokohama. Ja pan. An armorer. Ronne nltnnAA Redmond union high school, and Kirnieo oeiore entering t h e service. Skyline Sipiares will hold their regular weekly get-together Wed nesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Ben dnnian Studio. 1001 E. Penn ave. nue. Leonard Gorton will call. All square danrers are welcome to at tend, it was announced. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harwell, 20 IS E. First Street, arn namnk r.1 .. girl born this morning at Central n-Kon District hospital. Redmond The baby weighed 7 pounds. 1- ounces, and has not yet been named. She is the couple's first child. Mrs. Harwell, the former Lorna Steinly, is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 5l,.il,. McKay. Paternal grandparents are .nr. aira Mrs. j. i. Harwell, Red mond. A free youth dance will be held tonight at Moose hall, with danc ing from 7:30 to 10:30. Cornoral Ravmond M uw who reeenltv fr.1H11.1tnH f,-nn it... 325 Airlwrne Infantry Regimental I.on-Commiss!oned Officers school at Port Bragg, N. C, is now high lighting his airliorne army career as a member of the "Howe" com pany of the regiment, a unit of famed 82nd Airborne Division Fort Bragg. He is the son of F tht at Fred M UnHfTn 1101 Kingston .-iwniin A meeting of the Bend Filler Center and Ground Observer Corps will be held tonight at 7:30 in Thompson school auditorium. Col. Remove Ugly Fat Today! TAKE IMCHCS OFF OF MPS AND WAKTLINE WITH HUNGER TABLETS Newest of formul;,a recently brought to light by medical icience m HUNGER TABLETS a preparation to take tot e-ft tip and waistline and k will not affect the heart For many who have tned "reducing treetmeftta' and who have loet faith in them becauae of exaggerated claim and metfoctual results. HUNGER TABLETS bring new hope. Simply take 2 tablets before each meal and are if your clothea don't fit and look more attractive, especially around fail spota suen, as hipa. wawt, abdomen, etc. No strict diet ia required. Insist on HUNGER TABLETS at your druegiat. A 16 day supply foe less bhnsi 19c per day. Guaranteed. i Joseph M. Sheets, state civil de fense director, will be the speaker. A girl, weighing 8 pounds, 1-1 ounces, was born Sunday morning at St. Charles Memorial hospital to Mr. and .Mrs RavmnnH Riwcnnl' Crescent. They have named the DaDy hathlen Rae. Knights of Pvthias will mpet In. niizht at ft o'clock in th l ihMru auditorium. There will be work in tne rank of page. Lynn Schrock, a freshman at 'illamette Universilv has been elected secretary of the fresh man class. Lynn, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. B. Schrock l.s-lfi w Third, Is a recent pledge of Phi ueia fni sorority. A meetint? Of TrinltV TTnlc.nn-,1 church guild will be held Tuesday at 2 P.m.. at Rrooks Memnfint hall, Mrs. Joe Egg. head of the group, has announce. The earlier report mat me meeting would be held on Wednesday was In error. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Amsberry lert Sunday for San Francisco, Calif., where Dr. Amsberry will attend the 1955 meeting of the American Dental Society. They win do gone a week. ; The Octoher meAtintT of ihn ern Star Grange Home Rrnmmic. ciun nas been cancelled, officers announced today. Mr. and Mrs. rH WaUt, Route 1, Bend, are parents of a gin Dorn Sunday morning at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds. 7 ounces, and has been named Ruth Elaine. Circle 1 Of the fafhnli Alio,- society will meet Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs P W. Faddis, 520 Trenton avenue. Coles to Lead NRA Delegation Several Oregon reclamation load- ers, including a number of Port- landers, will be attending the Na tional Reclamation Association convention in Lincoln. Neb. Oct. 21-26, where the vital subfect of a national water :policy and other important issues will receive seri ous attention ' from the delegntes representing the 17 western states. Leader of the Oregon delegation is LaSelle Coles, Prineville, mana ger of the Oehoco Irrigation Dis trict and vice president of the MIA. Marshall N. Dana, assistant to the president, United States Na tional Bank, is a member of the NRA water policy committee that has been working diligently on the matter of a national water policy and states water rights. Dana served as the first president of the association. . Other Portlanders attending in elude Kenntth C. Miller, Common wealth, Inc., and first secretary of the association; Wm. E. Buell, pri vate engineer; Dan B.- Noble, sec retary-manager, Pacific Northwest Development association and member NRA agricultural re search committee; Francis Hill, Portland attorney; Clancy Jean, manager, agricultural department, Portland Chamber of Commerce and secretary - treasurer, Oregon delegation. . Other Oregonians attending will be: R. M. Kent. Talent, president. Oregon Reclamation Congress; Icwis A. Stanley, state engineer, Salem: Ed K. Lage, life member from Hood River; and Jason Lee. Salem, attorney for the Oregon Reclamation Congress and mem ber of the NRA resolutions com mittee. Among the speakers to appear! on the convention program are Douglas McKay, secretary of the interior: Wilbur Dexheimer, com missioner of reclamation; Senator Watkins of Utah and Congressman Miller of Nebraska. SKSSIOV OPKN8 SALEM (UP) The Oregon Ele mentally School Principals Associ ation opened a two-day conference here today with some 100 delegatus in attendance. Dr. Harold G. Shane of Evans ton, 111., professor ol education at Northwestern University was featured speaker. Redmond J. P. Reports Cases Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Justice court docket for the past week and a half lists a drunken driving charge against Eldon Bannon, Madras. He was fined $201.30 and his license automatically suspended for SKJ days. Also cited for driving whil under the influence of intoxicating liquor was Cecil Elba Duff, Bend. He was fined $204.50, $100 suspend ed, and his license lifted for HO days. For being drunk on a public highway Ossic Brown, . Beatly, Ore., was fined $29.50. He elected days in jail in lieu of fine payment. Aubrey M. Hammer, Bend, was lined $29.50 for reckless driving. Truck speeding chargs were en tercd against Stewart J. Miller, Prineville; Harold P. Jacobson. Sisters, and Robert Miller, Port land, and each was fined $14.50. On a similar charge and fine Wllllan F. Clark, Atlanta, Ga. had $10 of the. fine suspended on recommen dation of the arresting officer. Kenneth W. Jorgensen. Red mond, was fined $14.50 for lacking PUC permit, and $5 for having no motor vehicle license. The charge against Billy D. Myrick, Redmond, of having no PUC permit was (lis missed. Donald E. Buck, Red mond, was fined $5 for lackmg motor vehicle license, and John H. Sullens, Forest Grove, was as-i sessed a $10 fine for having no operator's license. Lewis L. Di- mock, Lebanon, was fined $.10 for failure to obstTve stop sign. Overloads resulted in fines as follows: Harold A. Erickson. La- Centcr. Wash., $14.50; John S. Cripc, Redmond, $32.50; Donald W. Currier, Sisters, $49.50; Otis D. Hollinshead, Bend. $184.50. The Credit Bureau's Adjustment department entered suit in justice court vs. Alvin and Lcona Roland for recovery of $53.11, and Central Oregon Adjusters seeks $119.50 from John H. and Mildred Lamb Eugene Family Visits Tumalo SM-i-inl to The Bulletin TUMALG Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gocher of .Eugene spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindsay, Mrs Gocher Is Mrs. Lindsay's sister. Visiting recently - with Mr. nnd Mrs, William A. Cramer was Mrs Cramer's brother, Wesley Kqnny of Hawaii. -- . - The first square dance of the season was held at the Tumalo Grange hall Saturday Oct. 15 at 8:30 p.m. with Wes Welcome, of Bend calling the squares. Police Report Routine Cases A number-. of routjne arrests were reported by Bend city police over the weekend. They included 'Michael J. Decker, Rt. 3, Box 77, for violation of the basic rule; Patrick E. Allison. 402 E. Seward, for allowing his automobile to make excessive noise; Kenneth E Johnson, 841 Cleveland, for reck less driving; John M. Hoist, 8231 E. 10th. excessive noise charge;! Ralph L. Gariday, 10-13 Lexington, intoxication; and Norman J. Mil ler, Redmond, excessive noise. Douglas E. Chipman, 815 Bond, was picked up once Friday and' again on Sunday on an excessive noise charge, police reports show. Father Retrieves Runaway Boy . A 16-year-old Lebanon youngster was back at his home today, re turned there Sunday by his father after he had been picked up by Bend city, police Saturday. The boy had run away from home, ho told police officers. m - PUMPKIN PICKER Only lis lyr; la mis iwniui nu:l! scoops up and conveys pumpkins from field to waiting truck Built by a pumpkin canning company In Eureka, 111., it is not i production model. It can load a truck in 10 minutes, Cw.... to the 30 minutes required tor the same job by hand. Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By United Prcwa Cattle 2500; supply includes around 30 loads fed steera and heifers; early trading slow but mostly steady considering quality on all classes; lead average to high choice around 1075 lb. , fed steers held above 24.25; load good choice around 950 lb. 23; few com mercial steers 18 - 19; two ljad: good . choice around 775 lb. fed heifers 21.50; load good heifers 20; few utility heifers 10-12.50; eanner- cutter cows mostly 6.50-8; few to 8.50 and beef type cutters held to 9: utility cows 9.50-11.50; few com mercial cows held above 12: util ity-commercial bulls 13-14.50; few light cutters Sown to 10.50. Calves 400; market slow, stead-v; good -choice vealers 17-19; good choice above 350 lb. calves 16.50-; 18; few lots choice stock steer calves 333-515 lbs. 19; cull calves and vealers down to 7. Hogs 1750; market slow, general ly 1.00 lower with extreme top 75c off; bulk mixed lots U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb. 16.50-17; part load around 185 lb. No. 1 17 25: No. 3 lots down to 16; these prices new low sinca December. 1919: fcW 300 lb. sows 15.50; 350-550 lb. quotable around 12.50-14. Sheep 2000; market active: slaughter and feeder lamlis steady to strong: large lot No. 1 and 2 pelt around 110 lb. fed shorn lnmbs 18; deck choice fed'wooled lambs held above 18.50; good choice nearby feeder lambs most ly 14-15, some range feeders held above 15.50; cull-utility ewes 2-3.50 , PORTLAND DAIKV n, . V By United l'rww i Kggs To retailers: Grade AA large, B9-60c; A large 53-5Gc; A A medium, 47-49c; A medium, 47-48c; small, 36-38c; cartons, l-3c addi tional. Butter To retailers: AA grade nrinls. 66c lb: cartons, 67c; A prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B prints frlc. . Cheese To retailers: A grade Cheddar, Oregon singles, 40,.! 45!ic 5-lb loaves, 46',4-49'ic. Proc essed American cheese, 5-lb loaf, 39!i-41c b. . POTATO MAKKF.T PORTLAND UP) Potato mar ket: Oregon Boardman Long WhiP' 1T)0 lb. No. 1A 2.50 - 2.85; Wash. White 2.20 2.45; Russets 100 lb. No. Is 2.50-2.S5; No. 2s 50 lb. 80 90c. Casting of Play Set for Tuesday Bend Community Players will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of the director, George Churchill, 10-16 E. 9th street, to eomplte casting of The Bat." At least two male parts remain to be fitted, Churchill said, in issuing a call for men. The play is a three-act mystery comedy by Mary Roberts Rinehart. Production is scheduled for lute November. FINK ASSKSSKI Robert N. Drake, Bend, was fined $51. fiO by Justice of the Peace O. W. Grubb Friday for leaking load. LaPine Justice Reports Cases Special to The llullotin LA PINE Recent cases brought before Justice of Peace B. M. Mar tin here include the following Stanley Mitchell, Redmond, fined $25 and costs for angling with pro hibited methods. William C. Gra ham, Bend, angling in closed por tion of stream and no angler's license, lined $50 and costs. Doug las Emery Mac Lean, Eugene, charged with wanton waste of game, posted $500 bail. Leroy D. Frank, Seotts Bluff, Neb., fined $10 and costs for having no PUC permit. Don E. Beeler, McMinnville, hunting from motor vehicle, $25 and costs. Ro bert N. Lewis, McMinnville, hunt ing from motor vehicle, $25 and costs.: Thor Jensen, Coos Bay, hunting from motor vehicle, $25 and costs. Don P. Jordan, reckless driving, $75 and casts. H. L. Brown, hunt ing prohibited . hours. $25 and costs. Robert L. Davis, LfiPine, evcessive engine noise, $10 and costs. James L. Newton, LaPine, failure to stop on tlirough highway, $10 and costs. Jack H. Madison, Tillamook, possession of untagged venison, $100 and costs.. E. H; Mclljn, Tillamook, possession ol untagged venison. $100 and costs. Kuuene "Davis, , West Linn, improper tag ging of deer, $25 and casts. Mar tin J. , Lynn, Scappoose, hunting from motor vehicle, $25 and Costs. FYed K. Spratten, Oswego, pofw sion of untagged venison, $100 fine and costs. : I The following were -each fined $100 and costs on charges of pos session of untagged venison: Goyd B. Wigle, Riddle; M. W. Neddcr- man, Portland, J. II. Yadon, Port land, and H. F. Ncddennan, L-ilu-Grove. Donald R. Jappert, failure to drive on right side, of highway, $10 and costs. Jack Powell, La- Pine, throwing away lighted ma terial, $10 and costs. Bend Hospital The following are new phtie.its at St. Charles Memorial hospital; Mrs. Albert Raco, r71 Harmon; Mi-s. Ona Spiker, 232 Congress Richard Sullivan. 1033 Brooks St.; John Clifford, Oakridge. Miss Sylvia Stanfill, 1367 Milwau kee, and Mrs. Homer Williams, Grants Pass, were admitted and released. Also dismissed: Mr. Bud Capps and Roland Jordan, both Gilchrist, and the following Bend residents: Mrs. E. C. Sul livan, Pauline Marsh, Linda Still son, Mrs. Edwin Kentner. Ttp Illackwell, Mrs. Guy Durliam Mrs. Robert Rawliason, Oiarlr- FLsh. Mrs. Ray Lundgren and Floyd Brennan. Mrs. Ray Rhodes, 415 Ilayhum, and baby girl, and Mrs. Floyd Craig, 112 Drake mad, and son, were dismissed today from the ma ternity floor. Mrs. Gene Glllis, 1111 E. Gth, and daughter, went home Sunday. Redmond Hospital Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Hospitalized Fri- day morning following a two-car accident west of Cloverdale school were Fleck Skeen, Eldon McCbin. Route 1, and .Harley Dosser, all Redmond, occupants of one car. and Mrs. Max Moery, Star Rou'e Redmond, and children Catherine, 3, and Janice, I, In the other car. Skeen was brought to Central Ore gon district hospital In the Red mond ambulance, and tne other persons by private cars. It is re ported unofficially that none of the six is believed seriously injured. Other persons admitted to die hospital Friday on the routine pa tient register: Elmer Schwarz. Culver; Mr?,. Robert Weldon. Route 1, Madras; Mrs. Clarence Walker, Bend; Vent Hassler, Red mond. Two out - patients were treated. . Discharged Friday: Mrs. Selma Whittwer, Guy Chamness and Rene Perard, all Redmond; Owen Red wine, Route 2, Bend. Calvin L. Sherman, Bend, and Clyde Creel,. 17, Lakeview entered Central Oregon district hospital Friday night. Creel was released Saturday. , . . Admitted Saturday: Roy Benson, Veda; Johnnie Edwards, 22 months, Madias: Ken Higginboth nm, Route 1, Donald Kissier, both Redmond; Bronsco Jim, 16, Roose velt, Wash. Three out - patients were treated. . Admitted Sunday: Mi's. Sophie Brunoe, Warm Springs; Harvey Creson, and George Laylon, Bend: William Turner, Route 1, Culver. Three out-patients were treated. Discharged Saturday: Mrs. Max Moery, and Janice Moery, 1, Slari Route, Redmond; Elmer Schwartz, Culver; and from maternity floor Mrs. Amos Simtustus, Warm Springs, with baby, and Mrs. Eu gene Frank, Warm Springs ai.d daughter. Discharged Sunday: Vem Hass- Irr, Harley Dosser, Eldon McCoin, Mrs. W. L. Pierce, Eric Koehler, and Walter Means, Route 1, all Redmond. More Mining Claims Filed Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Mintne claims continued to flow into the office of llnzcl Powell, county clerk, this week, with mnjor interest being shown in the Powell Butte area A mine culled "Pedro No. 1 wai tiled by Robert Holmes. Twelve separate claims under In dividual names were tiled for nine' locutions titled "Crew Mining Co, No, 1-12." Ail are In section 2! township 16, near Powell Butte. Our.- cinnabar claim has been filed in the Lookout Mounfnin dis trict, by Kathleen Stratton. The mine is named the "Kitty-Grant.' When recipes caH for stock, you can substitute canned consomme or bouillon If desired. dressmaking talents, really' appreciates the very special talents of Crompton Corduroys. These machine washable fabrics look a rich and beautiful in exciting new prints and fashion colon; Select Crompton pinwale lo give endless variety to the family's wardrobe. Marvelous for; dresses, suits, coats, leisure clothes. chitdrenswear, sport shirts. Draperies and slip covers too.. Solid Colors yd. $1.2? Printed Patterns yd. $1.69 The Bend Bulletin, Monday, October 17, 1955 B HI II , 1 I lv h. V n FIRST MALE NURSE OFFICER - Lt. Edward T. Lyon, of King's Park, Long Island, becomes the first male officer In the Army Nurse's Corps as his lieutenant's bars are pinned on by Ma). Mary Donovan. The 25-year-old former Army private says he's serious about his new role, adding "Somebody's got to be first." Pinning ceremony was conducted with "fellow" nurses looking on at First Army headquarters on Governors Island, N.Y. Lyon, mix feet five inches tall, was once a lifeguard. Circuit Court Cases Reported Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILE Routine busi ness has occupied circuit court here in past days, but several dif ferent cases have been brought to justice court. Edward Gambetti was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail oh a charge of com mitting an act injurious to public morals. Justice Silas' Taylor or dered that 10 days of the sentence be suspended upon good behaviour David Rose was fined $100 and osts for killing a deer out of sea son, nnd another hunter, Glenn Murray, was fined $29.50 for hunt-! ing from a motor vehicle. Hearing in the case of James Gray, charg ing with hunting and killing a deer rtnrlnir rlnsprt Kpnnn: will hn hnnrd nnt 99 f.mv niofwirvi not miiiiv tri city .court, action Hn been W, lhr rtaW. f mffi. violation bringing fines ot $5, and one charge, ol 'public drunkenness bringing a tine ol $IS. IRK UHlOftTKl . . SjwM-iuI to The Bulletin ' RKDMOND Firemen were called. Sunday to the Jnrk Miller ranch, north of the hospital on (he old highway where a shop building was on ffre. The cause was unde termined. Firemen saved most of, the building and contents. Tin alnrm was about 3:30 p.m. Dam age was estimated at $1200. m ROMPTON CORDUROY is "sew - Any woman who lakes pride VM VJ.(.vt'J : aW Man Known Here Accident Victim Jack Sloan, a Bend resident for a number of years, was killed last rndoy in a logging accident near Yamhill, it was learned here. He was employed at the C. F. Laugh lin Logging Company of Yamhill. He was the brother of Ray Sloan and Joe Sloan, both of Bend, and of Mrs. Lila Ayres, Prineville. Funeral services will be held Tues day, Oct. 18, at the chapel of Macy and Son, McMinnville. " Mr. Sloan is survived by his wife, Golda; two sons, Pvt. Paul Sloan of Fort Worth, Texas, and Doyle Sloan of Yamhill; a daugh ter, Mrs. Jac'V.ei'ne Bellwood, Carlton; his moiner, Mrs. Maggie Sloan, Halscy, and the following brothers and sisters, In addition to the local residents: Dale Sloan, Oakridge; Mrs.-Ruby MeClun and Mrs. Mable Mcdlock, both Holley; Mrs. Clare Conner, Dexter; Mrs, nyon Haiaey; mrs. WOI1BIT, UllKrH.K. BOATS Now boats 8 In 21 foot, IS find 1 toot boats .with re tractablo tratlorll. lloat ktta 8 (o 21 foot. BKPAIRI.VG . PAINTING FIBKRG f. ASHING AMPHIBIOUS BOAT COMPANY 1405 So. 3rd. . I'll. 608-tV Well, e s wondcrful!" in her Wetle's WARD MOTOR CO. The Place To Trade 1008 Bond Bend ; Phone ;1595 gg ... U m
